Amram Ebgi "Daniel and the Lions"
This Artwork is:
NEW
Hand Signed & # Lithograph (with embossing and metallic foil printing)
Limited Edition (actual number received may vary from image shown)
It depicts the biblical story from the Book of Daniel, where the prophet Daniel is saved from lions by divine intervention. 
Custom Framed in a contemporary two-toned frame
Double matted with cream and blue
Framed Size : 27" x 21"
Hanging hardware included on back of frame
Framed in the USA
Looking for other framing choices?  Contact us!
Reasons to Buy
Aesthetic Appeal: Ebgi's works are known for their extremely detailed composition, vibrant colors, and meticulous blend of design. The use of techniques like embossing and metallic foil stamping adds texture and visual interest.
Spiritual and Symbolic Meaning: The artwork depicts a significant biblical story, "Daniel and the Lions," which symbolizes faith, perseverance, and divine protection. This makes it a meaningful piece for individuals who connect with Jewish heritage, culture, or the specific religious narrative.
Collectibility and Prestige: Amram Ebgi was a master printmaker whose work is held in the permanent collections of major institutions like Yale University, Princeton University, and UCLA. Owning a signed and numbered limited edition print provides a sense of exclusivity and investment in a recognized artist's work.
Cultural Connection: The art reflects themes of Israeli life and Jewish history, making it a desirable item for those who want to celebrate or display their heritage.
Home Decor/Gifting: Its vibrant and intricate style makes it a unique and impactful decoration piece, often purchased as a gift for significant occasions like a Bar Mitzvah or to adorn a home
THE FRAMING ALONE IS WORTH OVER $175!
Amram Ebgi immigrated to Israel from Morocco under the auspices of Kibbutz Kfar Blum. He received his early art training in Israel at the Tel Chai Institute, the Avni Institute, and the School of Advance Painting in Tel Aviv. As painter and graphic artist, Amram also served as the official state-designer for the Organization Kibbutzim in Israel.
In 1969, Amram came to the United States as a recipient of a scholarship to the Brooklyn Museum of Art in New York. At the Pratt Graphic Center, he developed a unique love and interest for the contemporary printmaking. As an eternal optimist, Ebgi prefers to reflect harmony, balance and joy in a simplified, decorative execution. His works are lighthearted, in a universal language, and reflect the artist’s personal vision. Ebgi does not consider his work to be directly religious but includes elements of Judaism. Almost every work incorporates the cherished symbol of the bird, symbolizing Israel’s Freedom. Other symbols that radiate from his work include vineyards, menorahs, men in taleisim, Noah’s Ark, doves, and flora.
An average original work takes two months to create with some being composed of as many as 60 separate elements or pieces. Yet, when finished, each work is like a masterful symphony orchestrated by a perfect team of musicians – a meticulous shimmering blend of design and color. The versatile artist also works in many other media including oils, watercolor, stained glass, ceramic, woodcarving, and more.
Ebgi’s etchings have been featured on the cover of the Washington Post, World of Art, Israel, The Miami Herald, and Decor Magazine, as well as holiday cards published by UNICEF and Hallmark. His work has found its way into the hearts and homes of numerous collectors including President George Bush. Ebgi has been called a visionary whose imagination combines warmth, sensitivity, and light which gives the complexities of life a subtle structure. If art has the power to bring smiles of joy to individuals and peace amongst nations, then Ebgi is the man who can accomplish that great task.
Amram Ebgi is an international Artist, a craftsman, and a master printer who strives to combine the warmth of sensitive feelings with light and the complexities of life with subtle structure. He does ink on paper drawings and also lithographs, etchings, watercolor, oil and work on copper.

He has had an art career for more creating that refers to his Jewish heritage. His work has been commissioned by UNICEF and permanently displayed in the Museum Collections of Yale, Princeton and UCLA.
Judaic Art, Jewish Art, Synagogue Learning Talmud, Midrash, Torah